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Not a business. Not quite a park. Super cute built-in mini slides in a neighborhood way up on the hills. People often leave cardboard behind for you to use, but just in case bring your own. You don't need it, but there is always a chance that you could lift your pants lol. It's open 10 to 5 closed on Mondays. Be kind and courteous because it is in the middle of a residential neighborhood.
Even though he drew the ire of Republicans for his role in the Iran-Contra affair, former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger was previously the lawyer who defended the local residents who fought for the open space which is now home to these steep concrete slides. How's that for city trivia? Anyway, I only came upon them when I was looking for Kite Hill Park (review: https://bit.ly/3J65K8I). After I found it, I noticed a very steep path, Acme Alley. I didn't want to scale it with my treadless hiking shoes. Instead, I made my way down the adjoining community-run garden. There were benches where I could take in the view at particular elevations. Once I made it to the top of the slides, I had a "Sophie's Choice" moment and decided in the moment to slide my aged derrière over the concrete insulated somewhat by a worn piece of cardboard. It wasn't quite the rush I was hoping for, but then again, a young mom was staring at me like I was a pedophile. Could I please have a menopausal moment on my own? RELATED - Exploring the Castro? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: http://bit.ly/2HrpFPC
Such a cute and fun little hidden gem tucked away in the middle of a neighborhood in SF. My friends and I had just grabbed some food in the Castro district and noticed that this place was nearby. After about a 15 minute walk up the hill we found this mini park with 2 slides that overlook the city. The pics online showed some people using cardboard to go down the slides, but there wasn't any when we got there which was fine. Fortunately there wasn't a line so we got to go up and down quite a few times. I would recommend either bringing your own cardboard box or just where clothes that you do not mind getting dirty or damaged since the slide might scuff up your pants. Overall, a fun quick destination if you happen to be nearby.
A precious gem of a park tucked into a hill between homes that includes two slides. Of course we had to try the slides- our ages of 68 doesn't stop us from having fun! We noticed the sign stating adults must be accompanied by children- oops! Although I can't wait to bring the grandkids here. The park is well kept up and in a lovely neighborhood.
A hidden gem that is in a residential area. People are pretty respectful of their cardboard boxes by taking them back once they are done. Initially it was hard to get going down the slide & I had to move myself down the slide with my feet so fortunately this slide is long enough so that I could actually experience the speed & catch a momentum. I liked that it wasn't too crowded & the neighbors really take care of their homes & gardens. Would visit this place again in a heartbeat.
There's not a lot to say about this place. It's a long, high, twisty slide. I was actually quite impressed when I saw it - the slide was much larger than I pictured it in my head prior to coming here today. Not sure how much of a touristy spot one would call this considering how completely out of the way this is from where I personally would go if I were a basic visiting tourist myself. It's a fun place to come and get some adrenaline pumping. The slide down was more fun than I expected and walking back up the steep hill enough times got my heart pumping enough that I would consider it a workout - however, I'm also fat so take that with a grain of salt unlike me who likes lots of salt and that's why I'm fat. Anyway, Seward Street Slides is a fun place to spend a few minutes at and potentially take the kids to but only if they're not screaming in bloodcurdling terror at the top of the slide like the ones I saw today. Or maybe that makes it more fun for you. Just make sure you're wearing comfortable clothes and take advantage of the cardboard boxes lying around the area and use them as a "platform" to sit on before you go sliding down. You may also want to bring your own spare cardboard boxes as a precaution in case there aren't any already here when you arrive. Otherwise, feel free to slide down without any to protect your butt at your own risk. Be aware that this is a residential area so be mindful of folks living here and keep the peace by not being obnoxiously loud. And finally, this little park is closed on Mondays and closes at the relatively early time of 5pm the rest of the week.
*Closed Monday's! Open Tuesday- Sunday 10 am- 5 pm Who created this and how do I thank them? Such an incredible gem in the middle of a gorgeous neighborhood. We parked at Kite Hill open space and walked over. Make sure you check out the views at the park before you grab your cardboard and head down the slide. The slide is extremely steep but so much fun. Enjoy the thrill of being a kid again.
Woot woot! Is it free? Yes! Is it fast? Yes! Is it scary? Yes - just go and don't think about it! Is it fun? Yes! This was my first visit here! I read the review written by our Yelp CEO, Jeremy! Jeremy even got ROTD (Review of the Day) for the Seward Street Slides! Cool, huh? My friend had some cardboard at her house, so we brought it along with us. The slides seemed to be made from a smoothed concrete, so even a beach towel should be able to get you down the slide without fraying your pants. It's quite steep, so hang on! (My friend was afraid she was going to fly out and crack her head on the cement!) The landing is long enough so that you won't fall off the end. Just walk up the side street to the left of the slides and you'll find the entrance at the top. PARKING: the street was on the narrow side and we were lucky to find a space. You won't be there long enough to get towed... unless you continuously ride all day... haha! Be careful and have fun!
Seward Street Slides are two super steep concrete slides located in Seward Mini Park (built in 1973) and they were designed by a 14-year-old girl Kim Clark who won the design competition put on by sculptor Ruth Asawa. They are hidden in a residential area and not a place you can easily get to using BART (you also need to take city buses + additional 10 ~ 15 minutes walk), so our group just used a ridesharing app to get here. There was a sign that clearly stated "no adults unless accompanied by a child", honestly there was no one here to enforce the rule. These slides are open from 10 AM to 5 PM and they do have locks on them. When our group got here, we noticed leftover cardboard boxes on the bottom of the slides. I highly recommend to utilize these cardboard boxes because (1) your clothes (e.g. jacket and jeans) get dirty if you don't use them and (2) cardboard boxes make the ride even faster. The ride itself wasn't exactly a smooth slide (in fact I got stuck on that one sharp turn several times), but it was one of the more exhilarating slide experience given the right speed and momentum. In a perfect run, you can attain pretty insane speed and sometimes I wonder whether the park staff should put a speed limit sign on these slides! You don't need to stay here for too long (about 10~15 minutes) to fully experience these super fun slides and they will make you feel like a kid again!
This place is kind of bizarre. It's a pair of random and interesting cement slides where you can have a ton of fun but you have to stay super quiet even during the day because it's situated between people's houses. If you can then bring some long pieces of cardboard with you. We didn't have any, but luckily some other people left some ragged pieces of cardboard behind. You can tell that the slides were not designed buy an engineer. Be prepared for some scraped and bloody knuckles. There weren't any parking spaces available nearby. We just lyfted to the slides. It's a place where you can spend anywhere from 10 to about 45 minutes.
[Out-of-Towner Review] The BEST free fun in SF! I hate coming to the City to eat and then drive 1.5 hours home. I always try to add a little something into the mix while we are here. Unfortunately, our bellies can only handle so much food, ice cream, and coffee. This time around we visited the Seward Street Slides. Thanks to all the homies that leave the extra Amazon cardboard boxes for all us Rookies to use. It makes the park look like a hot mess, but they are truly useful. The walk up is crazy steep and sweat-inducing, BUT it is so worth it. Next time I will go better prepared, no dress or flip-flops! Whoever built these slides into the concrete is my hero! They are super fun and don't cost anyone a dime. I love the signage that accompanies the slides, #2 is my favorite! Parking is residential, so try not to be a jerk when you park. Resident or tourist, these are fun no matter where you reside!
It's public and free and what a neighborhood! There is parking on the street. Be sure to throw sand onto the slide or the cardboard won't slide as well. Also, if you are considering going down this in a wedding dress or tux, don't. There is a cloud of dust at the end that will make you dusty for the ceremony.
Really cool part of SF history to enjoy while you're in the city. Bring kids! They'll love it.
Well isn't this a fun one?! I happened upon this place browsing Yelp and made the journey out here on our way to Golden Gate Park. It did not disappoint! It was a bit of a mystery to find, and once we did, we had the slides to ourselves. Views are epic, slides are a freaking blast, and the views are stunning. A fun stop for kids and adults alike! read more
This park is a hidden gem in the community. The slide has two steep lanes, and it's not as scary as it looks. There's usually paper board left in the park, and you can also just wear a pair of pants not afraid of getting dirty. I liked this secret garden in the neighborhood. Be cautious and happy fun! read more
2 years ago
Not a business. Not quite a park. Super cute built-in mini slides in a neighborhood way up on the hills. People often leave cardboard behind for you to use, but just in case bring your own. You don't need it, but there is always a chance that you could lift your pants lol. It's open 10 to 5 closed on Mondays. Be kind and courteous because it is in the middle of a residential neighborhood. read more
Even though he drew the ire of Republicans for his role in the Iran-Contra affair, former Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger was previously the lawyer who defended the local residents who fought for the open space which is now home to these steep concrete slides. How's that for city trivia? Anyway, I only came upon them when I was looking for Kite Hill Park (review: https://bit.ly/3J65K8I). After I found it, I noticed a very steep path, Acme Alley. I didn't want to scale it with my treadless hiking shoes. Instead, I made my way down the adjoining community-run garden. There were benches where I could take in the view at particular elevations. Once I made it to the top of the slides, I had a "Sophie's Choice" moment and decided in the moment to slide my aged derrière over the concrete insulated somewhat by a worn piece of cardboard. It wasn't quite the rush I was hoping for, but then again, a young mom was staring at me like I was a pedophile. Could I please have a menopausal moment on my own? RELATED - Exploring the Castro? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: http://bit.ly/2HrpFPC read more
Such a cute and fun little hidden gem tucked away in the middle of a neighborhood in SF. My friends and I had just grabbed some food in the Castro district and noticed that this place was nearby. After about a 15 minute walk up the hill we found this mini park with 2 slides that overlook the city. The pics online showed some people using cardboard to go down the slides, but there wasn't any when we got there which was fine. Fortunately there wasn't a line so we got to go up and down quite a few times. I would recommend either bringing your own cardboard box or just where clothes that you do not mind getting dirty or damaged since the slide might scuff up your pants. Overall, a fun quick destination if you happen to be nearby. read more
A precious gem of a park tucked into a hill between homes that includes two slides. Of course we had to try the slides- our ages of 68 doesn't stop us from having fun! We noticed the sign stating adults must be accompanied by children- oops! Although I can't wait to bring the grandkids here. The park is well kept up and in a lovely neighborhood. read more
A hidden gem that is in a residential area. People are pretty respectful of their cardboard boxes by taking them back once they are done. Initially it was hard to get going down the slide & I had to move myself down the slide with my feet so fortunately this slide is long enough so that I could actually experience the speed & catch a momentum. I liked that it wasn't too crowded & the neighbors really take care of their homes & gardens. Would visit this place again in a heartbeat. read more
There's not a lot to say about this place. It's a long, high, twisty slide. I was actually quite impressed when I saw it - the slide was much larger than I pictured it in my head prior to coming here today. Not sure how much of a touristy spot one would call this considering how completely out of the way this is from where I personally would go if I were a basic visiting tourist myself. It's a fun place to come and get some adrenaline pumping. The slide down was more fun than I expected and walking back up the steep hill enough times got my heart pumping enough that I would consider it a workout - however, I'm also fat so take that with a grain of salt unlike me who likes lots of salt and that's why I'm fat. Anyway, Seward Street Slides is a fun place to spend a few minutes at and potentially take the kids to but only if they're not screaming in bloodcurdling terror at the top of the slide like the ones I saw today. Or maybe that makes it more fun for you. Just make sure you're wearing comfortable clothes and take advantage of the cardboard boxes lying around the area and use them as a "platform" to sit on before you go sliding down. You may also want to bring your own spare cardboard boxes as a precaution in case there aren't any already here when you arrive. Otherwise, feel free to slide down without any to protect your butt at your own risk. Be aware that this is a residential area so be mindful of folks living here and keep the peace by not being obnoxiously loud. And finally, this little park is closed on Mondays and closes at the relatively early time of 5pm the rest of the week. read more
1 year ago
*Closed Monday's! Open Tuesday- Sunday 10 am- 5 pm Who created this and how do I thank them? Such an incredible gem in the middle of a gorgeous neighborhood. We parked at Kite Hill open space and walked over. Make sure you check out the views at the park before you grab your cardboard and head down the slide. The slide is extremely steep but so much fun. Enjoy the thrill of being a kid again. read more
Woot woot! Is it free? Yes! Is it fast? Yes! Is it scary? Yes - just go and don't think about it! Is it fun? Yes! This was my first visit here! I read the review written by our Yelp CEO, Jeremy! Jeremy even got ROTD (Review of the Day) for the Seward Street Slides! Cool, huh? My friend had some cardboard at her house, so we brought it along with us. The slides seemed to be made from a smoothed concrete, so even a beach towel should be able to get you down the slide without fraying your pants. It's quite steep, so hang on! (My friend was afraid she was going to fly out and crack her head on the cement!) The landing is long enough so that you won't fall off the end. Just walk up the side street to the left of the slides and you'll find the entrance at the top. PARKING: the street was on the narrow side and we were lucky to find a space. You won't be there long enough to get towed... unless you continuously ride all day... haha! Be careful and have fun! read more
Seward Street Slides are two super steep concrete slides located in Seward Mini Park (built in 1973) and they were designed by a 14-year-old girl Kim Clark who won the design competition put on by sculptor Ruth Asawa. They are hidden in a residential area and not a place you can easily get to using BART (you also need to take city buses + additional 10 ~ 15 minutes walk), so our group just used a ridesharing app to get here. There was a sign that clearly stated "no adults unless accompanied by a child", honestly there was no one here to enforce the rule. These slides are open from 10 AM to 5 PM and they do have locks on them. When our group got here, we noticed leftover cardboard boxes on the bottom of the slides. I highly recommend to utilize these cardboard boxes because (1) your clothes (e.g. jacket and jeans) get dirty if you don't use them and (2) cardboard boxes make the ride even faster. The ride itself wasn't exactly a smooth slide (in fact I got stuck on that one sharp turn several times), but it was one of the more exhilarating slide experience given the right speed and momentum. In a perfect run, you can attain pretty insane speed and sometimes I wonder whether the park staff should put a speed limit sign on these slides! You don't need to stay here for too long (about 10~15 minutes) to fully experience these super fun slides and they will make you feel like a kid again! read more
This place is kind of bizarre. It's a pair of random and interesting cement slides where you can have a ton of fun but you have to stay super quiet even during the day because it's situated between people's houses. If you can then bring some long pieces of cardboard with you. We didn't have any, but luckily some other people left some ragged pieces of cardboard behind. You can tell that the slides were not designed buy an engineer. Be prepared for some scraped and bloody knuckles. There weren't any parking spaces available nearby. We just lyfted to the slides. It's a place where you can spend anywhere from 10 to about 45 minutes. read more
[Out-of-Towner Review] The BEST free fun in SF! I hate coming to the City to eat and then drive 1.5 hours home. I always try to add a little something into the mix while we are here. Unfortunately, our bellies can only handle so much food, ice cream, and coffee. This time around we visited the Seward Street Slides. Thanks to all the homies that leave the extra Amazon cardboard boxes for all us Rookies to use. It makes the park look like a hot mess, but they are truly useful. The walk up is crazy steep and sweat-inducing, BUT it is so worth it. Next time I will go better prepared, no dress or flip-flops! Whoever built these slides into the concrete is my hero! They are super fun and don't cost anyone a dime. I love the signage that accompanies the slides, #2 is my favorite! Parking is residential, so try not to be a jerk when you park. Resident or tourist, these are fun no matter where you reside! read more
4 years ago
It's public and free and what a neighborhood! There is parking on the street. Be sure to throw sand onto the slide or the cardboard won't slide as well. Also, if you are considering going down this in a wedding dress or tux, don't. There is a cloud of dust at the end that will make you dusty for the ceremony. read more
11 years ago
Do not be scared to revisit the child in you, because trust me when I tell you that you'll thank yourself for it later! Seward Slides is such a simple joy. You grab some cardboard, you walk up the hill, sit on the cardboard, & race your friend or any little human down the concrete slide! You probably have a better chance of beating your friend.. So I'd say leave the little humans to their own races and you to your races. Good city favorite that can have you pass off as a local. Hurry along, yelpheads. read more
Sigh, this was closed... in the middle of the day. Also, the sign says "No adults unless accompanied by a child". Parking is a bit tough. Watch the street signs though, I think street cleaning is between 12-2 on Wed on one side and Fri on the other side. Probably won't return because I'm not allowed to play on the slides :( read more
The gates were closed :( The day we were here, the gates were up so you could not make the whole run. Boo Out of nowhere, on a residential street, there's a little park in the trees. Before you can even see it, the sound of children laughing and screaming can be heard bouncing off the houses. Though the sign warns this is a park for kids and you should not enter without one, I did not have one with me and renting one seemed like a bad idea. Offering a parent cash for their kid might work as their leaving Wal-Mart but now in the quiet little hoods of San Francisco. Breaking the law, I entered. What fun! The kids were having a blast on this so, not safe, concrete, winding slide. Sadly, the snake like side has gates built in, preventing riders to easily enter, embark, make a run and disembark. That did not stop the half dozen kids whose parent lifted them over the side. Good job bucking authority. I wanted my turn but the kids were having such a great time, I did not want to take that away from them. I'm sure this is a 5 star adventure for it's thrill seeking nature, hidden gem and that it's free. But on my sad and kid free day (no, not free kids), it was closed. And for that, I give you a 3. I'll be back to play again. Anyone have a kid they want to rent so I don't get in trouble? read more
This is awesome!!!! My cousin brought us here to try out so we took public transportation and carried around cardboard as we did to come here. It's kind of hard to spot. None of us has ever been here so we were really relying on GPS and Google Maps. It's hidden between houses and trees and isn't as big as I thought it was going to be but where else is there a concrete slide and an awesome dip like in the middle here! We had the whole slide to ourselves since noone else was around. I was recommend bringing cardboard but if you're lucky there is already some lying around. After a few slides, you don't really need them though. And leggings will already make you go pretty fast! read more
12 years ago
Um! How Fun is this!!!! Giant concrete slides that you fly down on pieces of cardboard which local kids are more than happy to share just to see an adult go down with them! During our mini vacay to San Francisco, I googled, "Hidden gems of San Francisco" among some pretty neat things, this stood out as something fun my fiancé and I could do together! As soon as his eye's laid upon these giant slides, my big kid of a fiancé ran full speed up the hill to be the first one down! We had a ton of fun playing here for a little while, and cannot wait to bring our three year old on a trip to San Francisco too, to see all the sights, including this one! read more
Foodie partner in crime Farah S. and I have been waiting to do this for over a year and finally we got to try it out. It met all expectations. There's nothing better to do on a sunny day then check this out and let go of all inhibitions! Awesome slides with just enough of a steep grade to get momentum going. Perfect with the right traction-less cardboard. Great workout running up the steps to the top and flying down to the bottom. Adorable looking neighborhood but make sure you don't make too much noise and it helps to bring a kid along to look legit. read more
Secret little slides in a community garden, so much fun!! And free!! Make sure you get a good piece of cardboard though, makes you go faster! And make sure you go during the open hours or they close it up. If you want good photos, morning is probably better. read more
I was so exslided to find the Seward Street Slides that I saved it for my 300th review! Coming here totally made my day and started an epic chain of events that contributed to a really good day. After drinking cup after cup of sauce from Boss of the Sauce, I convinced my friends to sit on the steps of a nearby church while I swore profusely and thought of things to do. I remembered that these little concrete slides existed and went on a quest to search for them. Unfortunately, after texting some of my friends who live in the city, I was told that they had been torn down for about 2 years. Harrumph. Dejected, I walked towards my car, ready to drown my sorrows with the help of some retail therapy and my flavor of the month, Visa. Fortunately, on the way to the car, we ran into the wonderful Connie and Jessica, who were walking out from the Boss of the Sauce, and they informed us that the Seward Slides were still around. Unfortunately, I had no idea how to get to them. Fortunately, we had Michael L. to help me navigate to this place. Fortunately, we found it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fortunately, there were pieces of cardboard left around for us to use. Fortunately, everyone else was chicken shit, and I went first and it was a blast! Unfortunately, I look like I'm taking a dump while I go down the slides, as evidenced here: http://static.px.yelp.com/bphoto/azOOSWRLi3qWu-meVkzqMw/l Fortunately, it was really fun and it convinced everyone else to go down, and we all took several turns and raced each other! Yay! I cackled hysterically all the way down, and part of the way up. Watch out...that climb back up is steep! Hold onto the chain if you're gross motor challenged like me. The park has some specific rules. They close at sunset, and no adults may be present without being accompanied by a child. Thank goodness we had baby Ruth to legitimize our group. Hehe. Honestly though, I can see why SF natives would tell visitors that this place is torn down, and why they want these slides torn down. They are way too fun! They are also located so close to the houses nearby that you can see into people's rooms and kitchens. It must get really old to deal with drunk people who stop by at night and scream their heads off on the way down, as fun as it may be the first few times you visit. So if you decide to go. Please be respectful to the neighborhood. Also, don't wear pants or shoes that you really value. This place is really fun! Let's remember to be polite to others and help keep a random relic of SF in tact for a while longer :) read more
Fun things come free...Best cement sliding, here! BYOC-Bring your own cardboard, BYOT-Bring your own tray, get some sand underneath you seat n go!! :p Down the street sits Bi-rite a unique & delicious creamery, a sweet ending after time spent at SSS. read more
How to Feel Young For 10 Minutes: 1) Go to Seward and Douglass. 2) Read the sign that says, "No adults unless accompanied by children." 3) Get in touch with your inner child right quick. 4) Grab a cardboard box from the pile. 5) Run up the stairs. 6) Be glad that your behind is not too wide for the narrow slide. (YET.) 7) S-w-o-o-s-h down the slide! 8) REPEAT. read more
Fun Fun Fun Fun FUN!!!! I age-regressed a good decade on my first trip down, and another decade when my brother (an engineer, go figure) figured out how to go REALLY fast. As in, catch air on your way down and go shooting off the bottom into the sand. The Super Secret Speed Trick: pour a couple handfuls of sand on the slide at the top, THEN put your cardboard down and take off. WheeeeeOOOOO you'll be screaming in no time! (http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/jsZQijuwRzy1oJN0jTmqaw?select=Ur1zs9JAuf8ci_Rx6PBS-A) The downside to this is that your shrieks of pure, unadulterated delight and hysterical laughter will bring out the Witches of Seward Street. There are 2 of them, and they will lean from their always-open windows and/or come outside and yell at you for expressing your joy so un-silently. They would prefer for you to express your gravity-fueled enthusiasm via golf claps and maybe some heavy breathing. Their arguments are not sound, and they do not care that they chose to live next to a landmark public slide. They will not acknowledge their decision to keep their windows open, and they find it irrelevant that it's the middle of the day and the park is open for business. Here is a verbatim conversation: W of SS: "Would you go into a hospital and scream like that?" My husband: (confused) "Um...this is a playground." W of SS: (full of righteous indignation) "You asshole!" Needless to say, I highly recommend coming to this park and shrieking delightedly to your heart's content. read more
Whodathunkit?! Two concrete slides tucked away in a rather random place in SF, but I loved it. Went here with my wife and two kids and we ALL had a ton of fun. We stayed for about an hour or so and hung out with the other families that were there. Everybody was nice and everybody took their turn. I'd plan for an hour if you have any young kids. BRING A CARDBOARD BOX FOR YOUR SLED. Also, no bathrooms on site. Pro Tip: Put wax paper on the bottom if you are fancy. We were there and a kid had done this and his slide was significantly faster than everybody else's cardboard sleds. Also worth noting that you should be good to the neighbors, as these slides are in the middle of a residential neighborhood. Price: FREE Hours: 6am to 10pm Address: 30 Seward St San Francisco, CA 94114 Accessibility: Limited Wheelchair Access Parking: No Restrooms: No From the website: Two long, steep concrete slides are the main attraction at this hidden gem. They're not for tiny tots, nor for the faint of heart! If you decide to slide, please remember that the park closes at sunset and adults must be accompanied by children. Bring a piece of cardboard and wear sturdy pants! Built in 1973 on a plot slated for development, the mini-park also has a community garden and a nice collection of native plants. The slide was designed by 14-year-old Kim Clark, who won a competition put on by sculptor Ruth Asawa. read more
A word to the wise Don't wear khakis while going down the slide a day after a rain storm http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/jsZQijuwRzy1oJN0jTmqaw?select=ZdHpwuhuuaGMjYUJIGQy6Q If you can locate these slides you're sure to have a blast. read more
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Ask the Community - Seward Mini Park
Are the slides still open?
Yes, they have hours posted and close for the evening but they're still operational.
Should we bring cardboard or is there cardboard provided?
Usually, there are pieces at the bottom that are left there. When we have been, we have not brought our own...but I guess someone brings it, so if you have a random box, bring it along. If not, there will probably be some there for you.
Review Highlights - Seward Mini Park
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